If you can't beat 'em, try something else.
Tag: Winter 1998-99
College editors anticipate putting new law to use
When newspaper editor Jennifer Stanley first heard that one of the school's student leaders allegedly hit his girlfriend last fall, she wanted to find out more.
Cops confiscate fight film
Two high school student reporters in Denver got a close-up look at the strong arm of the law in late November when a police officer confiscated the film they were using to take photographs in the school parking lot.
Student senate at Univ. of Rhode Island freezes funds
Staffers at the University of Rhode Island's (URI) student paper were forced to scramble for money to publish after the student government moved to temporarily freeze the publication's funding following the running of a controversial cartoon.
Missouri university goes to court over release of disciplinaryrecords under federal act
Call it deja vu. Sort of.
Cyberlaw and the Student Media – Part 2
Thieves swipe papers over controversial stories, ads
Nearly 3,000 copies of The Georgetown Academy, a student paper at Georgetown University, were stolen Oct. 8.
Congress extends copyright protection
The owners of copyrights will now have an additional 20 years to claim protection of their works under a new law enacted this fall.
Libel, harassment charges dropped
A 15-year-old high school student zapped with charges of criminal libel and harassment by school administrators for his production of an underground newspaper had both allegations dropped.
Political candidate sentenced for theft
A Deschutes County Commission candidate was convicted of stealing approximately 2,000 copies of a free paper in October and ordered to pay restitution to the publisher.